Chinese Authorities Enforce Switch from Microsoft
2008-12-02
Internet cafes in China are forced to switch to a Chinese-made operating system, with steep licensing fees.
U.S. Cluster Bombs in Laos—A Lethal Legacy
Radio Free Asia's mission is to provide accurate and timely news and information to Asian countries whose governments prohibit access to a free press.
Internet cafes in China are forced to switch to a Chinese-made operating system, with steep licensing fees.
China’s Health Ministry says many more children were sickened by melamine-tainted milk products than previously reported.
A disabled man from China's northwest is detained as a national security threat.
Police remove a petitioning AIDS activist from Beijing just after World AIDS Day.
Read extracts in English from Shin Dong Hyuk's unprecedented memoir of growing up in one of North Korea's most brutal prison camps.
China's leaders shake hands with AIDS patients on World AIDS Day, but activists say harassment and discrimination remain commonplace.
A North Korean who escaped from one of the Stalinist regime's total-control prison camps wants the world to read his memoir.
A brutal assault on two Cambodian women highlights what the government says is an escalating pattern of violence against women.
Concerns are raised over the execution of a jobless man who killed six police officers in Shanghai after a failed bid to complain about being beaten in custody.
Authorities in Xingping, in China's northern Shaanxi province, have launched a major campaign to evict villagers from their homes to make way for the expansion of a chemical plant.
Up to 20 people are in hospital after violence erupted in a dispute between villagers and mine employees in Chongqing.
Cab drivers in the central province of Hubei are the latest in a string of disputes that have brought China's ubiquitous taxi services to a standstill.